Indonesia’s cities are in a constant state of urban evolution, where dense populations, technology and construction live in hectic symbiosis. But most of the archipelago’s territory remains unexplored, concealing a wealth of cultures and a myriad of landscapes. Oceanic rice fields and ancient sultanates in Java are humbled by haunting volcanic cones. Maluku’s alabaster beaches and desert islands remain pristine while the tourist trail heads elsewhere. The jungles of Sumatra, Kalimantan and Papua are zoological wonders, revealing impish monkeys, stoic sun bears, leopards, orang-utans and remarkable marsupials.

And then there are the micromoments, equally exquisite but entirely unexpected; impromptu English lessons with school children, instant friendships in crammed bemos, lending an ear to your becak rider… In Indonesia there is plenty of cause to pause, except when dodging hurtling traffic – but that’s all part of the adventure.

There is absolutely no dearth of Sightseeing places in Indonesia. Indonesia boasts of having the largest archipelago in the world. Indonesia is also the fifth most populous nation in the world. The five main islands in Indonesia are as follows-

Java, Sumatra, Kalimantan, Sulawesi and Irian Jaya. Indonesia's 190 million inhabitants composed of 300 ethnic groups speak an estimated 583 different languages and dialects. The present Indonesian culture reflects a perfect blend of indigenous customs and a plurality of foreign influences.
The center is an international project partially funded by the World Wildlife Fund. The aim of the center is to train elephants to be useful to mankind. Visitors may ride the elephants. Way Kambas is near Bandar Lampung.